Crocin Pain Relief
Crocin Advance
Crocin 650
Crocin Cold & Flu
Crocin Drops
Crocin 240
Crocin 120
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- Product
- Format
- Age
- Key Features
- Ingredients
Crocin Pain Relief
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Acetaminophen and caffiene tablets USP
- Paracetamol IP : 650mg
- Caffeine Anhydrous IP : 50 mg
Crocin Advance
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Paracetamol 500mg fast release tablets
- Paracetamol I.P. 500 mg
- Analgesic and Antipyretic
Crocin 650
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Paracetamol 650mg tablets
- Paracetamol I.P. 650mg
- Analgesic and Antipyretic
Crocin Cold & Flu
- Tablets
- 12 + Years
- Acetaminophen , caffiene and phenylephrine tablets USP
- Paracetamol: I.P. 500 mg
- Caffeine I.P. (anhydrous): 32 mg
- Phenylephrine Hydrochloride I.P.: 10 mg
Crocin Drops
- Drops
- 2 - 12 Months
- -
- Paracetamol 100mg/ml
Crocin 240
- Suspension
- 5-12 Years
- -
- Paracetamol 240mg/5 ml
Crocin 120
- Suspension
- 1 – 5 Years
- -
- Paracetamol 120mg/5 ml
Minimise
Fever
The normal body temperature is between 36.5°C and 37.5°C. A fever is one way your body fights off an infection. While a fever may be uncomfortable, it usually isn't a cause for concern and goes away within a few days.
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TIP
When your body temperature goes up, you’re likely to sweat more. So staying well hydrated is extra important.
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Tip
If you're feeling feverish, head straight to bed and rest. Being active may make you feel worse as it adds stress to your body.
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Tip
You can help lower body temperature by placing a cool towel on forehead or sponging the body with a wet towel
FEVER IN CHILDREN – WHEN TO SEE A DOCTOR
If your child has a temperature of over 37.5°C (measured orally), the chances are your child has a fever. This is very common and in most cases the symptoms will clear up without treatment.
Temperature taking
There are various ways to check if your child has a fever:
- Oral. The thermometer is inserted under the tongue, the mouth is closed and a reading is taken. Avoid this method in small children.
- Rectal. The thermometer is gently inserted into the rectum (child’s bottom) and a reading is taken
- Armpit. The thermometer is placed under the armpit and the arm is held against the side of the body while a reading is taken
- Ear. A digital thermometer is inserted into the ear and a reading is taken
It is important to remember that the temperature can vary according to the part of the body where it is measured, so always take the temperature at the same site.
A fever is the body’s way of helping your child fight off infections and illnesses.You should seek medical attention for managing the fever if your child:
- is under six months of age with fever
- has a fever over 40°C
- has convulsions
- acts very sick, or is lethargic and difficult to awake
- has a stiff neck, headache, rash, repeated vomiting or diarrhoea
- has a fever that hasn’t changed in over two days
- has loss of appetite or stomach pain
- has earache
- has difficulty breathing
- cries inconsolably
If the doctor determines that a virus is causing your child’s fever, there is often no better treatment than time, rest, and fluids – unless it is making them uncomfortable or miserable. The doctor may also prescribe treatment for fever such as paracetamol, which can help to make your child feel more comfortable.
Tips to treat fever at home
You can also make your child or infant feel more comfortable by:
- dressing them in loose, light clothing
- giving them plenty of clear fluids
